Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 5

“CASCARETS” SET |_ Ul SBullefias, | .. YOURLIVERAND f THEY'RE FINE! BILIOUS, 8ICK, HEADACHY “AND CONSTIPATED. BEST FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, OUR STOMACH — CHILDREN LOVE THEM. Get a 10-cent box now. Be cheertul! night and feel fine. Take Cascaret: to'liven vour liver and clean the bow- top headaches, a bad_cold. A Dpoflanllve breath, coated sailowness, sour_stomach and el biliousness, tongue, gases.. To-night take enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experfenced. Wake up feeling_grand—Everybody’ doing it. Cascarets best laxative Room 106 Thayer Bidg S FUR REPAIRED AND REMODELED Tel. 1301-4 High Class Work' Neirs, All Work Guaranteed | o Will Be | FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS Made to Order H. T. YURMAN, Proprietor COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING The New Haven Visiting Nurse Association offers a course in Public Health Nurs- beginning November ing; first. For particulars apply to MiSS MARY GRACE HILLS, Supt. 200 Orange Street FERGUSON'S Military Watches * Finest assortment in this city WHERE ALL CARS STOP PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos, 17 to 25 Ferry Street Aot = Tory SArest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. lm:l Packing ODERN PLUMBING is essedtial in modern houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert -workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street SEND FO: A FREE SAMPLE AN OF Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly KONDON MFG, CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Ernesi E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repsired For appointm: €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Mere wich, Conn. THERE :s 30 aaverus:ng medtum Ia Gastern Conmecticut equsl to The Bule letin for business resulta. : 3 = BOWELS RIGHT DON'T REMAIN Clean up Inside to- ‘ for French-AmericanFur Co. New Haven, Ct. ‘Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS ht vehicle lamps at 5.37 this eventas : A number of Hallowelen social af- fajrs are being planned. . Some beautiful fringed gentians are being brought to town from Leba- ron. ~The sun is a late riser these days, not sippearing now until about 6 o clock. iy initiated jat of Eilington Ten candidates were week's meeting . Thureday next, St. Luke's day, there will be special servicea in the copal churches. Many growers of beans are losing part of their crop through the unwel- come presence of weevils. The Girl Scouts of Groton borough, hereafter are to be known as the Red Rose troop, No. 1, of Groton, Mail received in-town 1s displayin, the reminder: “Buy Now U. S. Gov- ernment Bonds, 2nd Liberty Loan. The Unite@ Workers ‘are in need of 2 bookcase and desk, for use of the department of public health service. St. James' lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., works the second degree tonight at Masonic temple at 7.80.—adv. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church meets this week with Miss Sarah Gardner of 101 Clff street. The annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman’'s Suffrage associa- tion is to be held in Hartford Nov- ember 14 and 15. - The operators in the Norwich Tele- . phone Exchange have had their work almost doybled during the days of the world’s series of baseball games. Norwich bakers are making many dozen corn muffins daily now, to gup- ply the demand of those who are economizing in the use of wheat flour. A Groton visitor this week is. Dr. Elroy M. Avery, Ph.D., of Cleveland, O., a descendant of James Avery, and compiler of the Hictory of the Avery Family in Ansonia. At the coming state convention of the Daughters of the King (Epistopal- ian) at Waterbury, one of the speak- ers will be Rev. A. T..Randall, rector of St. Andrew’s church, Meriden, for- merly of Poquetanuck. In the current issue of the Connec- ticut Citizen Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, a fcrmer Norwich attor- ney, writes on The Cruelty of the Cell System as comrzared with outdoor farm work for prisoners. % Earl C. Daniels, sunerintendent at the Connecticut Co’s paint shop at Fair Haven and Henry- Linsley, are having a few days’ hunting in BEast Lyme and are quartered at a hunting cabin in the woods. % Announcement has been made at New Haven of the marriage of Miss Erma Fay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, i';:n udldé!on Wllée! of Tampa_&F‘lnr- and Captain Cecil Georj - of Norwich, Yale 108, « - B~ & It will pay you to hear Mr. W. R. Uchtman of Westerly, R. tonight. 1.45, at the 'W. C. T. U. rooms. 35 Shetucket' street. Subject, A Rift in the Clouds. Questions answered after the service.—adv. At the Men's Brotherhood meeting at Trinity Methodist church this (Tues-| day) evening. following a chowder supper, Rev. F. W. Coleman of Brook- line, Mass., a former pastor, will ad- dress the Brotherhood. - When two huncked perss take part in Fi Fi of the Toy Shop. at Westerly, -ynder the auspices of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., Mrs Edward B. Coy (Ruth Lord. formerly of Norwich), will be the pianist. Probably because Monday is a busy day for housekeepers, there were few ta help at the Rpd Cross room yes- terday, Mrs. F. A. Byrnes and Mrs. John F, Rogers preparing - surgical supplies unassisted during the after- ncon. So far about 40 names for the Nor- wich honor holl have been receives by Miss Mary E. Richards, 269 Broad- way. Miss Richards is still waiting to be Informed of other Norwich men in a.?y branch of the United States ser. vice. The Wallingferd factory of the In- | ternational Sflver company, which has a branch at Thamesville, is fllling a war order of 750,000 gross knives, forks and spoons. Hundreds of em- plndye! are working each day upon this order. Frank Elthu Fuller of Hartford has been divorced from Viola 1. Fuller, whose maiden name was Miller. In 1913 Fuller said he was at camp at Njantic, being a member of the state miltia. Whaa he returned he found his. wife living with another man. ‘The tax collector will be at store of Edward McNamara, 159 Sachem street, I-:llu today from 12 m. to 1 p. m— agv. The Franklin auxiliary of the Nor- wich Red Cross chapter, through Mrs. O. L. Johnson, of Franklin, returned to Mrs. John D. Hall at the room of the Woman's League, Monday, four completed sgets, twenty knitted arti- cles for the next box to be shipped. Hundreds of women who have vis. ited the new Plaut-Cadden store in Norwich, have exclaimed over the beauty of a bedspread displayed in cne of the furnished rooms. It is Ar- menian handwork of wonderful skill and 1is the property of Miss Cadden. Frank C. Brown, son of Mr. and { Mra. Oliver Brown, and Miss Edna L. i Main, daughter of ._and Mrs Dwight W. Main, both of North Sto ington, were married Thursday eve- jing at the home of Mrs. Isaac Main n 01 onington village by Rev. Jonn M. Collins. TR The town of Norwich ought to have a2 ‘“Mohegan Park day” this week, while the autumn foliage is so gor- &eous, that all the inhabitants might visit that beautiful pleasure ground, and enjoy the superb view. of the lake, as well as the. enchanting prospect from Overlook Drive. At a recent henefit whist held at the residence of Mrs. Willam H. Shields, on Washington street, an amount was raised to provide enter- tainment for the Backus hospita] pa- tients on the two Sundays when they are visited by the Ladies’ Committee of St. Patrick’s parish. For the second year Dr. Ier J. Man- waring of Norwich-is college physician at Conmecticut college, where there are 300 girl - pupils, 33 members of the faculty and 40 in help. She has moved ber office to the new Hillyer hall, southeast wing, and is at the college trom to 1150 a m, Menday, — i Curtiss of Norwich has been ess caller in Mystic. Mrs. J. F. Joseph' has returned to Stonington after two days' stay in Norwich. ‘Miss Ci line L. T ), who former- 1y 1ived fn’ Notwich. 1o epending sov- eral days with friends in town. Miss Nettie Burdick and Miss Elsie Davis of Voluntown are to enter the employ of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company at Ncrwich. o Richard 'W. Tobin, Jr., a student at St. John's preparatory school, Danvers, Mass.,, epent the week end with his father, Richard W. Tobin, of Franklin street. FARM BUREAU TO ¢ HOLD SALEM MEETING. jumadlie: s To Explain Agricultural Werk Being ° Carried on in County. Arrangements have been made with Farm Bureau Director Griswold Mor- gan_for a_ public. meeting to be held at Grang hil, Oct. 18th. object: To explain the organization of the farm bureau and how it carries on its work. To hear what the fatm bureau accomplished this season. To consider what assistance may be procured from the farm burean in ar- ranging for institutes, extension schools, demonstration, organizing co- operative aseociations, etc. The program will be as (follows Organization Election\ P. C. Warner, county agent; Cow ing and Other Agricultural Work, R. J. Whitman, assistant county agent; War Menus and Other Home Economics Work, Miss N. J. Campbell, demonstration agent; Boys’ and Girl Club Work, Miss Bertha Hallock, county club leader. SUPREME COURT WILL COME IN TQDAY. Three Old Cas and Two New Ones on the Docket. The supreme court of errors will come in at Norwich this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock for the October term. The docket comprises thefol- lowing cases: Continued cases: Frank W. Barber vs. the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, appealed by<plajntlff; John F. Craney vs. John Donovin, appealed by defendant; Jennie Ostman et al vs. Fred Ostman, arpealed by defendant. Richard O. Libbey vs. J. E. Lonergan company, appealed by defendant: Ber- tha Hantmann vs:' John H. Ryan, ap- pealed by plaintil H. & A. SALE POSTPONED. Auction Goes Over One Week Per Order Judge Edwin S. Thomas. New. Haven, Conn., Oct. 15.—Jucze Edwin S. Thomas in the United States district iwcourt here today postponed the sale of the property of the Hop- kins & Allen Fire Arms company of Norwich one week upon petition of council for the minority stockholders. It was clalmed that $500,000 had been raised to redeem its obliZations and that - g¢his would be immediately doubled. The judge ordered that the petitioners appear before him Oect. 23 and show,cause why any further .ex- tepsion should be granted. The sale wag originally scheduled for Oct. 17. FUNERAL. Miss Ellen Geer. The funeral of Miss Ellen Geer was held from her late home on Park street Monsiay afterncon with many relatives and friends in attendance. There were many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. 2 At _the public services held in Trin- ity Episcopal church . J. Eldred Erown officiated. Mrs. , Walter M. Buckingham rendered One Sweetly Solemn Thought and On.the Resur. rection Morning. Miss Dorothy Mec- Clenathan presided at the organ. The honorary bearers were William H. Cardwell, Charles H. Phelps, R. C. Perry and S. A. Gilbert. Burial took place in the family lot the Poquetanuck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. 3rown, assisted by Rev. L. C. 'Sherburne, conducted a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of*the funeral arrangements. Enlist in Polish Army. Memorial Day was celebrated Sun- day at the Pulaski hall in memory of Genera; Pulaski, one of the most no- ble men in the Polish history. On the same day eight Polish young men vol. unteered in the Polish army, which is now being mobilized somewhere in the United States with the consent of President Wilson. The young men will leave Norwich Tuesday of this week after the benediction in St. Jo- speh’s church. To Attend Funeral. Rev. Dr. G. C. Pollock of 30 Spald- ing street left last evening to attend the funeral of one of his former par- ishioners at Newagk, N. J. Sent Body to New Haven. The body of Mary Deegan, who died in Preston, was sent to New Haven for burial en the 4.30 train Monday afternoon by Undertaker Hourigan. Junkerism must be instructed that wars of conquest no longer will be en- dured on this crowded globe. THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT POSTUM AS A HEALTH IMPROVEMENT T > OFFEE Salm, on the evening of derwriters’ Fira‘-lln Since the last council meeting I have taken up the matter of providing for the use of the new police pdtrol ambulance during the day time as well as at night, sald Mayor Allyn L. Brown at the adjourned meeting of the common council on Monday even- ing. I am glad to,state that with the approval of the police commissioners I have made an arrangement whereby Jose) Flelds, the assistant janitor of the court house, will operate the dm- hulance during the day titne, when the regular officer assigned to that work is not on duty, at a comparatively trifiing expenss to the city. It was the intention of the commissioners, in recommending the purchase of this ambulance, to have it available for use at all times, and now that the city has this equipment it certainly should be used whenever needed. I trust that the present arrangement will be satis~ factory to all concerned. I wish to take this opportunity of calling to the personal sttention of every member of the court of common council, and to the attention of all of the citizens of Norwich also, the es- sential and preesing need of eubscrib- m, t as soon and for just as much 'was prepared by the treasu e] ment at Washington Connecticut’s ap- portionment of the present loan waa siety-thrée millions of dollars, which means $50 for each man, woman and child throughout the whole state, ac- cording- to the state’s present popula- tion. This means that. if this desired and necessary result is to be ebtained every person must gubscribe and sub- scribe just as freely as he possibly can. to public office should set an example In this matter according to his re- sources. The important thing is to focus the peopie’s attention upon the need. The investment is too good and too eecure to call for argument, but the failure of the people to realize the country’s need to have this money to use may be of most serious comse- quence. May each member of this council and every citizen of this city subscribe and urge others to subscribe each fully according to his ability and patriotic duty. One of the principal matters of busi. ss was a discussion of the reco mendations_made by the Natlonal Board of Fire Underwriters in con- nection with the local fire department and the water svstem. By request of the fire commissioners, Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton .and Albert 8. Comstock. president of the water board. were present to answer Qques- tions in regard to the local conditiegs. Fire jef Stanton in the course of his remarks said that a number of the water mains in the business section of the city are ‘toc small and that al- though at full pond there is a pressure of 102 pounds in some sections yet it is_practically impossible to get two cffectual streams for a fire. N The meeting was called to order at 2.25 by Mayor Brown and the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- ing took the usual course. The clerk 1ead the return of publication of the Bath_street ordinance and the pro- rosed sprinkling and_oiling ordinance. matters and the hearings were closed and the ordinantes declared legal. The Sidewalk Hearings. The sidewalk -hearings were then opened. These hearings were on the sidewalks ordered at the last council meeting. The clerk read a communi- cation from B. P. Bishop and G. Prestos saying that they commend the coun- .cil's endeavors to improve the side- walks of thé city They suggested that they be allowed to repair-their walks row and await a more favorable time to lay new walks. They thought tle. if the council should order them to lay new walks the owners of the ad- jolning properties. whose walks are in just as bad condition as theirs, should be required to law new walks also. 4 Asked Time Extension. Miss Amy Cogswell was present to ask for an .extension of time as she felt she could not lay her walk within the specified timre. Mayor Brown said that althougn a time limit had been fixed it was understood that when con- ditions warrant an extension of time would be allowed. City Engineer Chandler sald he had been requested by Walton Daven; port to ask for an extension of time, as Mr. Davenport intends to build on his property next ng and would build his retaining wall and sidewalk at that time. Poor Walk in Greeneville. Councilman Crooks. called attention to the very poor condition of a walk on North Main street below St. Mary's church and on the opposite-side of the street. Mayor Brown sald that negotiations sre now under way to have the walk put in shape. Councilman' Crooks said he thought that new walks should nof be ordered at this time, but that repaifs be or- déred instead. Mayor Brown said that where new walks have been ordered repairs are out of the question. The city is in constant danger of lawsuits through defective sidewalks and the walks must be put in shape. ‘The hearings were then declared closed and the sidewalk resolutions were adopted. More Sidewalke Ordered. A 'petition from the public works committee read by City Clerk J. A. Desmond asks that F. J. Huntington and Mary H. and Charles H. Coit be ordered to construct new granolithic walks in front of their property on Broadway. The petition was accepted and a hearing cn the matter set for the evening of Nov. 5 in the council chamber. . The public works committee report- ed that they had granted the Plaut- Cadden company permission to re- move their streeticlock from in front of their dld location to a position in front of thelr new store. The cominittee also reported prog- ress on the petition of R. Francesc® and others asking that.certain streets be’ accepted by the clty. Other Reports Made, * log:hor reports were made as fol- Police eolfllllfl“&—?fillol of J. Leede and others for e ham street; recommendation that pe- titioners be given .leave to withdraw :'.wml cations ‘specified are out of the Finance committée —Tiat 375 dsm- demage 1Y water Tacking premises at 94 Spi -street. Petition of Lydia n for Everyome who has been elected,) There was no one to be heard on me«-’ Recommendations Chicf Stanton Says Many Water Mains in Business Section Are Too Small—Room Enough at Central Station for Any Additional Apparatus, Says Councilman Crooks— Water Department Ready to Carry Out Recommenda- tions if Financial Backing is Assured. —— low land rather than through any fault of the city. That $60 be pald Mrs. Henry Peale r resulting from water backing up into_ her premises at 65 Asylum street. it reports were all accepted ana recommendations adopted. ‘The auditor's report was presented, accepted and ordered printed in the Journal. » - . Councilman Wortl presented a peti- tion from C. B. Bromley & Son ask Ing: that they be allowed to erect a a5 pump in front of thelr property on Cedar street. They previousl - titioned for permission] to erect g pump’ in front of their place of bus ness on Water street. The new peti- tion asks that the permission granted Be for Mechanic street instead of Wi ter street. . The petition was referred to thé public works committee. Councilman Worth also ented a petition from W. S. Alling asking per- migaion ‘to excavate In front of the Alling property on Shetucket street. for the installation of a heating sys- tem. The petition was referred. to the pubdiic works committee with: power” The Fire Recommendations. Alderman Guy B, Dolbeare then. ‘brought up the matter of the recom- mendations of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The recommenda- tions he said effect both the fire and water departments. The fire depart- ment, he said, is sometimes hampered in its work through lack of coopera- tlon on the part of other departments of the city. Alderman Dolbeare said that it had been remarked to him that it was queer Norwich had a higher in- surance rate than New Haven. This, he said, was due to the fact that New Haven has larger water mains d more hydrants. Nortich has a total of 66 fire alarm boxes, 18 of which are rivate. In forty-one years.Norwich has increased, its fire alarm boxes from 10 to 44, less than one box a rear. ¥ Aldermar Dolbeare favored an ordi- nance calling for the use of non-com- bustible or slow burning materials in future roof repairs. Councilman Crooks made a motion that the recammendations be read by the cierk. - The recommendations were read and taken up far general discus- ston. In regard to the recommendation that twelve inch mains be laid in cer- tain seetions of the city Alderman Dolbeare said he understood that th$ laying of four-inch mains has prac- tically been discontinued. - No More Four-inch Mains. Albert S. Comstock, president of the water board, said that some time ago 4t ‘had been decided to lay mo more four-inch mains. He said that there was no law governing the matter but that experlence has shown that it is better to lay larger mains. Mr. Com- ock said that the water®department is ready to carry cut every one of tha recommendations made by the fire un- derwriters if the finance committee will give its consent. Fe spoke of a number of improvements which hove been in mind from {%ae to time and which it had been impossible to carry out because of the lack of funds. The city expects so much reventie from the water department each vear and the money. cannot be used for im- ovements and turned over to the city too, Mayof Brown asked Chief Stanton it he would like to say anything. Water Mains Too §mall. Chief Stanton said he was ready to answer any questions that might be asked. Tt is a matter of fact, said the chief, that many mains in the business section of the city are too small. The recommendations made by the fire underwriters, he said, have been made in his annual reports and the annual reports of the board of fire commissioners during the past 14 vears. — Small Water Flow. Chief Stanton said that although there is a pressure of 102 pounds on Water stredt when the reservoirs are at full pond the small mains do not provide a flow -large enough for two effectua] streams. Coumncilman Craney asked “if it would not be possible to pump from the river in case of a bad fire. Chief Stanton said that that was practically impossible as there is but one_place where the engines could be placed in order to draw from the river and that it must be borne in mind that roservoir -water is necessary for the steam fire engine boilers, The only spot avallable for such pumping is cn the city’s property near the dump on the West Side and that this is so filled up with junk, wagons, etc., that it is hard work to get in near the river. He felt thisespot ought to be cieared out and kept in reserve for the fire department for such use. “Alderman Dolbeare sald that the matter of the rental of this property lay with the public works committee and he would offer a motion that the public works committee be asked to look into the matter and ascertain if the rental -conditions were being com- plied with. Unwise to Move Station. In regard to the recommendation that the West Side Chemica! company’ be moved to a location near Asylum and West Main streets Alderman M. C. Higgins said he felt that it.would be very unwise to deprive that thickly settled part of the city of its present fire protection by making any such change. Alderman Dolbeare said that If the West Side company remains at.its present ' location it will be necessary to rebuild the station in the near fu- ture as it is in poor condition. Room for Additional Apparatus. Counéllman Crooks said that there ls ample room at the cenigal station for any additional apparatus and that if it ‘was decided to close up the Main street station the auto chemical now located there could be housed at the Centra] station. He said that if Box 7 (Mr. Pleasant street schoolhouse) should be pulled in the city companies would be on the spot ahead of the West Side company, this being po: ble because of the auto apparatus. In Greeneville, when an alarm is pulled in for a fire in that important section of the city the Greeneville companies are often unable to respond hecause they do not have the horses on hand and the city companies are on the cene long before the Greeneville com- panies. Some of the fire alarm boxes are as far as two thousand feet apart, he said. = Small Per Capita Loss. Chief Stanton . called attention to the fact that the per capita loss in is city last year was but 24 cents, the smallest in the state, while New Haven had a per capita 10ss of some- thing like $3. But the per caplta loi® doesn’t count with insurance compan- tos fire hazard with us, he added. ‘The discussion was. then brought to — Pt Stoves; on the way for weeks. Smokeless. ‘Most Old People” Are Constipated s A The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. ' As people grow older they restrict their activity, neglect to take sufficlent exercise, and indulge a natural %podflm to take easy. ive rug stores under of Drl.: Clldwell;n 'epsin. It costs only a bottle, and should be ly medicine chest. trial bo free of charge, obtained by wri to 'ash- Cal 455 Monticello, Illinis. an end and a motion to adjourn made by Alderman W. H. Allen was enter- tained. The mapor called attention to the invitation received by the countil from the management of the Auditorium theatre to witness The Spy at any of the performances the first three days af the week. The council accepted the invitation and the clerk was instruct- ed to acknowledge . its receipt. Returns to Waltham. Mrs. Hattle M. Reynolds, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. T. Utley of Washington street, has returned to her homs In Waltham, Mass., accompanied by Mrs. Utley, who will visit her for a short time. Mrs. Reynolds is the mother of George Reynolds, who until his _death, about 1895, was a wood- worker and resided on Chestnut street. Of late years Mrs. Reynolds has made her home with her son, Arthur N. Burke, N. F. A. '85, of the faculty of Waltham Higa s¢hool. - [ R A Cold Proposition ‘When you aro wheezing and snee- ing, eoughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad ca-cu All druggists, 25cts. a bottle, Tey Pik’"s Toothache Drons LIBERTY LOAN Mass Meeting TOWN HALL : Tuesday Evening, October 16 " AT 8 O’CLOCK Dean Chas. R. Brown and Mr. Robert H. Fiske will speak Community Singing Tubbs’ Band EVERYBODY WELCOME Boston Cafe 41 BROADWAY Under New Management Formerly the Saratoga Restaurant Is being managed by the former manager of the Minerva Cafet, in Eos- ton. Same service will be given in the Poston Cafe of Norwich, as may be had in the Minerva or other equal places of Boston. WIEK L. KONTENES, Prop. P PLENTY OF COAL In some people’s cellars. If you are short, save a ton or two by using a NEW PERFECTION STOVE Just recelved large stock of Oil FRISWELL'S T American Military Watches AT ALL PRICES MADE' BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER« CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE-« 'PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wm. Friswell Co. ‘25-27 FRANKLIN STREET The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. (4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. JOHN A. DUNN PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran. tees aceuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street THE ESSENTIAL A person of common sense is one who looks out for the ESSENTIALS, and pays not so much attention to the NON-ESSENTIALS. The ESSENTIALof the table, breakfast, luncheon and dinner BREAD. When OUR bread is used you know you are offering to your family and to your guests the VERY BEST. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET at the $100 REWARD $100 The, readers of this paper will ba pleaséd to learn that there is at least one dreaded disedse that science has heen able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh’ Medicine is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, there- by destroying the foundation of the disease, gfving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The fotors have so much falth in the propr curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that-they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list stimontals. Address F. J. CHEN & CO,, Toledo, onlo. Sold by all drugglsts, 75c. “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 764 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES % A.D.LATHROP ¢ Phone 175 i b CUMMINGS & RING, Funeral Directors aid_Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 228-2 Lady Assistant OoOP AL Birth Stone for October Our complote stock of Opal Rings, Brooches and Tie Pine will enable, you to make @ choice selection for the October birthday. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS ‘Established 1872 The Piano Tuner,] Thi Stoves are Odorless and EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 122 Prospect St.,/ 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Phone 511 | BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner 5958-3 8 Fairmount W‘ Phone